davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-16
s. S. Cox's "Equs Prinkipo."

The music of the donkey is thus
graphically described by Hon. S. S.
Cox In one of his recent entertaining
publications. "The Isles of the Princes
or the Pleasures of Prinkipo":
"When M. Chanticleer has quit his
strutting and growing; when Nine.
Paulet has finished clucking her morn
ing lay; when the wind is quiescent
and the star-spangled flag hangs limp by
its staff, and the cries of the bread and
vegetable mongers are stilled-then, as
if by some internal preconcert this ear
benumbing noise of the amorous and
joeund jackass begins again. 1t starts
with an exaggerated case of asthma.
This rasps the soul. 1t is as if the beast
would lose and catch his bated breath,
with harsh, squeaky sibillation, until
a roar, as of forty hungry lions of the
desert, comes to its infinite relief. 1t
would seem as if all the powers of
wheezy, whistling, gasping suction were
exhausted. And so it is; but then fol-
low the terrific expirations of the below
ing monster. This process of suction
and emission is repeated with damn
able iteration, until it dies out in an
agony unutterable, long drawn out. /
can recall, in adolescent association
with the paternal saw-mill, agonizing
creakingS of INCREASED timber wheels
and the filing of saws on frosty morn
ing. / have had recent experience of
the screaming shadoof, turned by blind
buffaloes, pumping the Nile upon the
fruitful land. In time / became accus-
toned to these chromatic eccentrlcities.
but no one, not even the inhabitants of
these isles, can ever become tolerant of
this braying. When the Equas Pr7nkipo
begins, as he does by lifting the upper
lip and showing his white teeth, the
driver takes precaution against too pro-
longed an agony. He makes a wild and
desperate rush for Asinus. He beats
and kicks him. He jerks his head ND,
down and awry. But still undaunted,
the animal roars again and again; and
his congeners from the town below on
the shore, yea, even affair aft to the
Diaskalon on the summit, take up the
horrid refrain, until one would think
Enceladus had walked out of the SUM-
less chambers of the earth to below
upon the affrighted air. Oh that these
were like the lion indeed-not
of natural history, but of the species
Bottom would have played in such an
saggravating voice that he would roar
you gently as any sucking dove or any
Certainly Shakespeare,
who was fond of locating his midsummer
fancies upon enchanted isles, must have
heard Of these donkeys of Prinkipo,
wheA be said: The isle is full of
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-16
River Improvement COMMITTEES

The Memphis Waterways Convention
passed resolution for the appointment
of Committee composed of one from
each of the Congressional Districts of
the States represented therein, to
memorabilia Congress in support of the
resolutions adopted by the Convention.
The Greenville Times publishes the fol
lowing announcement of the appoint
ments for the Mississippi Districts;
As the delegates from Mississippi
failed to make appointments in accord
ance with the above resolution, hereby
appoint delegates as follows:
1st District. Ii. Field, Columbus.
End District-T. w. White, fernando.
Sd District-Green Clay, Bolivar
county.
4th District--G. /. Freeman, Grenada
9th District-W. r. Miles, Yazoo
City.
9th District-H. s. Van Eaton, Wood
vile.
7th District-W. L. Nugent, Jackson.
State at large-W. A. Percy.
ID. NJ. RUSSELL, Chairman.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-16

TIE Administration has apparently
despaired Of getting any legislation of
the pronounced free-trade type enacted
In the coming Congress Its principal
spokesmsn all seem TO agree that the
only tax that Is reasonably certain to
be abolished is the one on tobacco,
which the free-trader outside the tobac-
co-growing States is perfectly willing to
let it stand as il is The remission of
this tax would reduce the revenues be-
tween $27 600, 900 and $4,000, 900 q
year. When it comes to the import
duties, however, they perceive that the
trouble begins. The Republicans, while
resist all assaults on that system which
the free traders will be likely to make.
In this they will be assisted by the Ran
dali protectionists.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Administration has not despaired
of "free-trade" legislation, for the simple
reason that it has not desired it. Presi-
dent Cleveland in his annual message to
the 49th Congress said: at has been the
policy of the government to collect the
principal part of its revenues by tax
upon imports, and no change in this policy
| Is desirable | recommend an
amendment to our revenue laws which
will cheaper the price of the necessaries
of life and give freer entrance 10 such
imported materials as by American labor
may be manufactured into marketable
commodities" This policy was enforced
and elaborated by the Secretary Of the
Treasury. There was no hint at "free
trade" nor direct tax ON whisky. beer
and tobacco; tho it is probable that
the President in his Forthcoming message
will advise revision or modification of
the tobacco tax in connection with the
reduction of the tariff, as a compromise,
in order "to cheaper the price of the
| necessaries of life"
As to Mr.. Randall, there is no reason
to believe that our St. Louis contem
porary is wrong in saying that he viii
continue to be an assistant of the Radi
Gals in their effort to prevent revenue
reform.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-16
A Pleasant Enforcement

Among the numerous letters received
by Miss Sallie B. Morgan approving her
letter on Gan Age of Fanaticism," pub
lished in The CLARION of September Z,
is the following:
SALT LAKE CRY, UTAH,
September II, 1887.
Miss SALLIE B. MoRGAN-My Dear
Miss Morgan: Last nights mail brought
to my Office The CLARION with its bur-
den of news from my native State, dear
old Mississippi The first thing that
drew my attention upon the first page
of the paper was the name, Sallie b.
Morgan, beneath a lengthy article.
/ had long since learned TO inspect
every writing with that name attached,
for the intrinsic merit of it, and my eye
ran down the column till it met that
talismanic name, Jefferson Davis
Though the article was long for news
paper article, the association of those
two names was enough to arrest me, and
| read that first.
| write this letter to thank you for
yours through The CLARION. / would
like in some way to publicly commend
it to every friend of mine. 1t breathes
the true spirit of liberty. tolerance and
respect for the honest opinions of others.
1t is sound Democratic doctrine, and
none but fanatic or political crank can
object to its sentiment. | draw from
the letter the inference that you are a
prohibitionist, and | know you are a
strong advocate of temperance, but that
is the s06erest letter you ever wrote, and
is worthy of a statesman.
Fanaticism is to be despised in what
ever form it may present itself.
1t is no less despisable when 1t comes
covered with the imperial toga, wearing
the ermine of Justice or draped in the
surplice of the priest. In some cases it
even invades the delicate precincts of
woman's domain and is infectious there.
But when entertained by either of the
dignitaries named or borne in the fair
form of woman the absurdity and con-
trast is so great as to intensity the dis
gust. As one who loves liberty in all its
forms, who believes that liberation and
bearing with the faults and differences
of our neighbor and friend is the Chris
tan spirit; as one who has lived by the
broad doctrines of Jefferson Davis and
from boyhood has looked in admiration
upon him as one of the worlds greatest
statesmen, / have written this letter te
thank you for yours through the col
umns of The CLARION.
1t is moral heroism of the highest
type under the existing state of affairs
in Mississippi, for woman to entertain
and have published the opinions Sc
tersely expressed in your letter. But II
will take statesman of high order to
make answer TO it; refutation of it there
can not be.
am, with high regard, very truly,
A. G.. NoRRELL.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-16
Mexican Veteran Notes from Texas.

TExARKANA, TEXAS, Nov. II, 1887.
EDITOR CLARION: The reunion of the
National Association of Veterans of the
Mexican War, just closed a. Fort Worth,
was the most interesting ever held by
that organization. The meetings con
tinued for three days, were held at the
Opera House and were presided over by
Gen. Manson, of Indiana, principal
vice-president, assisted by VIM. E. Estes,
the only other vice-president present,
Maj. A. NJ. Kenady, of Washington,
Secretary, were at their posts.
About APO gray-haired veterans at
tended. Nearly all the States and Ter
ritories were represented, much the
largest portion being from this State,
(Texas), having removed here from other
States since the the war. Though the
heads of these venerable soldiers were
white with age, it was noticeable, in
looking down On the assemblage, that
scarcely bald head was to be seen, but
the mass looked like a large snow bank.
Fully seven-eighths of the survivors
were farmers, and though there were
half a dozen Generals of the late war,
present, there were only two present
who occupied position in the Mexican
war. About twenty per cent. were
found to be excluded from the pension
act by the 62 year clause. Only one man
who wore badge took "too much ban
quet," and he was taken to the residence
of the Mayor and entertained royalty.
OF Jefferson Davis's old Mississippi
Rifles only three survivors were present
William E. Estes, Sergeant of Captain
McManus's Company, of Texarkana; DR..
ID. +. Ford, private in Captain Willis's
Company of Gilmer, Texas, and ]. f.
Malone, I'd Lieut. of Delays Company,
Marshall, Texas There were two MEM
bers OF Reuben Davis's I'd Mississippi
Rifles present, and one Of the LIST Missis-
sippi Battalion. Three other members
of the 1st Mississippi Rifles reside in
Texas-Geo. P. Finley, of Galveston,
and James 81. Hughs, of Harrisburg,
both of McManus's Company and Henry
I. O'Neil, of Lenden, of Douglas II.
Cooper's Company.
A copy of The CLARION, dated March
2, 1887, containing complete muster
roll of the LIST Mississippi Regiment,
was exhibited on the occasion. 1t was
sent by member of the regi now
residing at Portland, Oregon. Hon.
Jefferson Davis was repeadly cheered,
which, il not Joined in by our Northern
visitors, was assented to. At the BAN
quet toast to the Grand Old Man was
responded to by one of his old regiment
and tae building shook with the applause
that followed.
The National Association fully reor-
ganized and passed resolutions to
memorabilia Congress to do away with
the 81 year clause and place the pensions
at $I2 per month. The old soldiers had
2 gay time and returned to their homes
full Of praise for the people who enter
tanned them SO Hospitality.
MEXICAN WAR VETERAN.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-16

THREE of our progressive citizens on
the Clutch treat" plan, have organized
stock companies consisting of one mem
Der eacn-to-wit: (D DIR. Luther Sexton,
Wesson Fruit Growers Association: (2)
Maj. VIM. Hallam, Copiah Truck Far
mers Allegiance, and Mr.. J. ID. Dampeer,
Merchant and Farmers Associated Mar
ket and Garden Organization Wesson
Argosy.
These are all progressive men; and
yet to speak of NELSON'S progress with
out including William Oliver, is like
playing Hamlet with Hamlet omitted.
Speaking of DIR. Sexton, rumor says
that he has also invested largely in iron
mines in the region of Birmingham.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-16
The election of a Repul

THE election of Republican MAORI
ty in the New Jersey Legislature, is a
disappointing result in the recent cleo
tions. 1t is attributable to the dissatis-
faction produced by revelations of the
trading exploits of Senator John B.
Mcpherson, Democratic U. S. Senator
and candidate for reelection. Proofs
have been furnished of his partnership
with jobbers whose schemes he had I'M
dertaken to engineer through Congress
and the Departments. Mcpherson will
be remembered as the trickster who be-
trayed Gen. Hancock into writing the
silly letter upon the Tariff, which lost
the Democracy the Presidential election
in 1880.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-16

AN exchange says that in Massachu-
sets stringent law against the manu-
facture or sale of adultera ted lard
was enacted some months ago, and in
the last days of the recent session of
the New Hampshire Legislature similar
law was passed. After the enactment
of the Massachusetts, law, copies of it,
accompanied by statement of the
causes which led to its enactment, were
sent to England by Boston packers. Now
it is announced that the British Parlia-
ment has followed the example of the
Massachusetts, Legislature and passed a
law against bogus lard which is opera
tive in the colonies as well as in England.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-16
The Speakershlp.

The high position attained by Mr..
Magruder in the last Legislature, the
ability which he contributed to the
business of its law-making labors was
excelled by no member of that body.
The reputation and experience he de-
rived in the previous session, joined to
a fine presence, decided executive quail
ties and popular address, should plac e
him high in the list from which the
Speaker is to be selected reenUilLe
Times.
The CLARION very heartily endorses
the foregoing; at the same time Kinds
county will have Representative in
the next House who is being favorably
mentioned for Speaker. We refer to
the Hon. J. B. Greaves. He would
make superb presiding officer. The
business or the House would move
smoothly and expeditiously under his
direction.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-16

The Winona Advance makes a very
earnest appeal to the next Legislature to
amend the law prescribing certain
width for election tickets. 1t is certain
ly very difficult for the average printing
Office to comply with the present re.
quirements. The Advance wants "a de-
cent margin to cut by"-so that the
ticket shall not be less than two nor
more than three inches wide,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-16
To Subscribers.

We are sending statements of account
to all our subscribers, and are receiving
many pleasant responses. We hope to
hear from all very soon. The CLARION
Will soon enter upon its fifty.second
year, and will be pleased to retain all
Its present patrons, and TO have many
new ones added. Our rule is that any
subscriber renewing, and sending US one
or more new names, will have his own
and the credit of the others extended one
year, for s1.00 each. The regular sub.
scription price Is 81 .25 per year.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-16

Lr.-Gov. G. D. STANDS, er edfcio President.
LIST Distriet-sF. NJ. Boone.
2d-w. A. Mcdonald.
3d-sThos. NJ. Kemp.
4th-C A. Marshall.
5th-N. A. Taylor.
6th-%J. B. Boothe.
7;h-&R. A Dean.
sth-$S. NJ. Ross.
9TH. W. Cutrer.
l0th-sWm T. Houston
l1th-T, ]. Turnage.
]. C. Burdine.
18th. C. Nelson.
I3th-A. A. Montgomery.
sJas. W. Barron.
l4tn-sJas. R. Binford.
l5th-sWm. G. Yerger.
I6th-G. A Wilson
I7th-Presley Groves,
lSth-sH. ]. Gully.
l9th-Geo. G.. billiard.
2oth-J. P. Walker.
21st-sR. P. Austin.
22d-+Wm Buchanan.
23d-John R. Cameron.
24th-sWm. q. Luse.
25th-sGeo. NJ. Bachelor.
26th-sD. C. Casey.
27th-C. NJ. Williamson
2Sth-sStephen Thrasher.
29th-Alex Farley.
30th-T A. Woods.
31st-sRoderick Seal.
32d-T. B. Ford.
S3d-Will T. Martin.
34th-G. A. Guice.
35th-%Wm. F. Love
36th-J. H. McAfee.
37th-sJ. L. Morris
SSth-&Geo. S. Dodds.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-16

PARSONS, one of the Anarchists who
were hung for assassination, at Chicago
on the 1lth, published his autobiography
before going to the gallows. One of the
features of his disreputable life was his
leadership among the carpet baggers in
the days OF their triumph in the South.
He married the discarded negro wife of
citizen of African descent; and foated
with other scum, to Chicago, and en-
gagged in the deviltry which put an end
TO this ignominous career.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-16

The maneuver of springing Repub-
lican candidate into the race, and taking
the Democracy unawares for the defeat
of Hon. E. F. Noel, Democratic nomi-
nee for District Attorney for the 1th
District, was a signal failure. He has
been elected by an immense majority,
and the State has secured the services
of a prosecuting attorney who will be a
terror to eyil.doers.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-16
How Intelligent Women Decide.

When the question has to be met as to
what is the best course to adopt to secure
a sure, safe and agreeable remedy for those
organic diseases and weaknesses which
affiict the female sex, there is but one wise
decision, viz: q course Of self-treatment
with DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
1t is an unfailing specific for periodical
pains, displacement, internal inflammation,
and all functional disorders that render
the lives of 80 many women miserable and
joyless. They who try it, praise it. OF
druggists.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-16
THE Interstate Commerce Commission

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has decided that it is not violation OF
law for the initial road of a through
line composed of several roads, to charge
less for a longer than shorter haul on
through freight, so long as it does not
receive as its share of the through
rate, less for longer than for shorter
haul.
1t has also decided that a railroad
company may not sell tickets to land
seekers or explorers for land along its
line, at less than the regular rate estab-
lished for the general public.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-16
Timely Topics in Pamphlet Form.

The following pamphlets win be mailed 10 any
Auoless on receipt Of the amount named, in stamps
OF otherwise:
The STATE DEBT-being a statement nj the 70.
cefpts and disbursements, from 1876 To 1877. in
GLIDING Tabular Statement for en,ira ,.r;,s
Fifteen cents.
LETTERS or SENATOR GEoRsK ON THE OBIIe.-
uon and Indebtedness Of the State TO the State
University and other Institutions of learning
Ten cents; sl.0O per dozen.
REPLY oP PROP EDWARD MAYKs IN The Ie,,s,
Of Senaior George relating TO the State Upiyer.
atty. Eight cents; 75c. per dozen.
Address The CLARION, Jackson Miss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-16
THE record of track-laying in the first

The record of track-laying in the first
ten months of 1887 presents total of
9,40S miles of road completed. The
track-laying in ten months of 1887 sur
passes the whole twelve months in all
other years, except 1881 and 1882 So
much for the prophecy of the railroad
anti supervision champions that the en-.
actment of law regulating Interstate
Commerce would discourage railroad
building. The same prediction was
made and falsiied as to supervision in
the States.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-16

THE progressive citizens of Jefferson
county have formed pc rmsnent Horti.
cultural Live Stock Association, with
Mr.. r. II. Forman as President. Their
first regular meeting will be held at
Harriston on the Sd of December.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-16

~ Hon. F. G. BARRY, Representative
from the Fourth Congressional District,
has announced his intention not to be a
candidate for denomination. Numerous
persons have been named for the place
by their respective friends.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-16

The names of Cleveland, of New
York, and Gray, of Indiana, are suggest
ed as the Democratic Presidential ticket
for 1855. Each is strong in his own
State; and the two win make an invin-
chile team for the whole country.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-16

"HoN." w. LUCIUs LOWE, colored
member Of the last Legislature, from
Bolivar county, has been sentenced to
the penitentiary for life. The jury
that found him guilty was composed Of
one white and eleven colored men.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-16

The election in Jasper county resulted
In the success of the entire Democratic
ticket, for the first time in many years.
That county is now free from indepen-
dents. So says special from Heidel-
berg to the N. o. Picay,tne.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-16
Dr.. TEARspALE

Rev. DR.. TEARsDALE gives our
readers some specially interesting notes
in this issue in relation to the State
University. If the Doctor will now
give US . sketch of Mississippi College,
Central Female Institute, and other
leading schools that are doing so much
for the education of our youth, THE
CLARION win cheerfully give the 70
quired space. There 10 no one better
qualified for such q task, and if he can
devote to it the time, we know that he
VIII consider 1t labor of love.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-16

CHIcKAsAw county will have good
supply of "Wool Hat" and sold
Clothes" in the next Legislature.
Messrs. Burkitt and Winter were elected
by large majority.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-16

A CANVASS for U. 5. Senator is goin z
on in Alabama. The aspirants are John
L. Morgan, present incumbent, ex-Gov.
Watts and ex-Attorney General FL. G.
Tompkins.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-16

MANY of the Democrats who had
joined the Labor party in New York
returned to the fold in the late ele ction
Sensible. Where can better labor
party be found than the Democratic
partyH
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Nj. Marshall
IF. Bowles-
Alcorn-W. NJ. Underwood
Talbert--
Benton-H. p. Maxwell
Bolivar E. Hslbert-
w. B. Roberts
Calhoun-S. NJ. Roane-
NJ. Southworth-
T. w. Sullivan
Burkitt-
J. w. Winter
Robinson
Claiborpe-w. L. Magruder-
A. Stovall-
Claw. B. Gum
NJ. w. Davidson
Coahoma-M. Stovsll-
d. II. Hopson.
Copiah-J. F. Sexton
j. L. Ramsey
Coyington-N. C. Hathorn.
DeSoto-L. w. Williamson
]. NJ. Cranberry
Franklin-Dr. W. L. Godbold-
Grenada-Jas. C. Longstreet-
w. Mcleod.
Hancock-Thos. r. Stoker-
harrison-Caivit Roberts
Hinds-J. b. Greayes-
A. Puryear-
C. E. Hooker
Thos. NJ. Griffin
Holiness. S. Hoskins-
W. P. Tackett-
Issaoueua-S B. Blackwell
Itawamba-W. 2. Reeves
Jackson-J. NJ. Pelham
w. Heidelberg
Jetferson-J. s. Hicks
JONES'. w. Collins
IL. Overstreet-
Lafayette-J. r. Showers
G. o. Davis
Lauderdale-J. P. Keaton-
r. II. Whitfield
Iawrence-G. A. Teunisson-
Leake-E. d. Terry
Lee-R. S. Shannon
0. l.. Kennedy.
Lefiore-W. S. Barry
Lincoln. b. Deason-
Lowndes-J. II. Sharp
j. II. Simmons
NJ. NJ. Burke
r. Childress-
C. W. O'Leary-
Marion-D. NJ. Watkins
Marshall-M. j. Mckinney
7. b. Luck
X, 5. Greer
L. Dilworth-
j. X. Murff-
T. A. Oliphant-
Montgomery-W. 5. Hill
Neshoba-L. Stanton.
ii. Reagan
l.. Clemens
j. S. Madison
C. NJ. Thomas
Oktibbeha-J. o. Askew-
Dr. J. G. Carroll
Panola-Jno. Fowler
C. K. Caruthers-.
B. II. Payne
P. Carter
Pike. H. Crawford
Pontotoc-C. B. Mitchell
Prentiss-E Alexander
II. Babb-
Henry Jackson
Scott. H. Beeman-
p. b. Brooks
w. Johnson
Smith-Dr. j. L. Patton
Sunfiower-MarshaIl Brown
TallahatchIe-John Bailey
Tate-J. K. Puryear-
j. I. Eason-
o. Love
P. Harrison.
IunIca-h. aDDay-
U nion-W. 2. Stewart.
W arren-L- w. w. Magruder--
Murray f. smith
]. II. Brabston-
Washington-R. B. Campbell
John T. Casey
w. III. Harris
W ayne-Dr. j. K. S. Pitts
w ebster-J. r. Nolen-
II. Jones'
w. A. Dickson
Winston-T. ?. NJ. King
falobusha-A. III. williamson
Yazoo-T. r. Holloman-
J. s. Reid
c. HI. Perkins
FLoATER..
Prentiss and Alcorn-H. Fl. Ray
Amite and Pixies. NJ. Simmons
Benton and Tippah-Jas. c. Harris
Holmes and Yazoo-P. Simmons
lemper. Lauderdale and Clarke-A.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-16

AN illustrated sketch of the Anar.
chists, and their crimes and penalties,
will be found on the 4th page.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-11-16

Hon. +. M. WATSON is presented by
the Holly Springs South, as a candidate
for Congress in the Second District. A
lively canvass is expected all along the
line.